davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
MEETINGS.

LANDRUM LODGE NO A., F. AND \. NJ.
An extra communication Of this Lodge q
win be held THIS Wednesday, EVEN ~RI,.-
ING. al o'clock NE
The F. c. Degree will be conferred. "
Members of sister Lodges and transient breth-
ren are cordially invited to attend. By order Of
f. D. BLOODWORTH, W ".
II. f. WILSON. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
Capital Prize, $4,000.

3 179 Prizes, amounting to............... s595.ON
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New On
leans.
For further information write clearly, gyin9
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Monet
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary lei
ter. Currency by Express tat our expense) ad
dressed vi. \. DAUPHN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHTN,
Washington, ID. G..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20

GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. IL, /. o. o. f.
A regular meeting OF this Lodge viii be held
THIS EVENING at : o'clock at new hall.
Members of other Lodges and visiting brothers
are invited 70 attend.
BY order of c. s. WOOD, y. g.
II. G. GANAHI Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
49, -r--aa--s--7.. ----H- -7 -
ELECTION NOTICE.


SPECIAL NOTICES.
ELECTION NOTICE.
TowS OF WARSAW, April Goth, 1887.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
owners of lots in the town of WARSAW, that an
election for five Commissioners Of the town of
Warsaw win be held on the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY. 1857 at the residence of Edward BannOn
in said town, and that the polls for said election
will be opened at 10 O'Clock a. m, and closed at
4 o'clock p. m. of that day.
MAXINE J. DESVERGERS,
HENRY AMBOS,
VIM Z. FENNELL,
RANDOLPH PAFF,
WILLIAM GRAY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The town heretofore advertised as Lincoln"
will hereafter be known and described as the
town of ''ROSEDEW." /. A FALLIGANT.
LUNCH.
Another one of those fine Lunches viii be
served TO-DAY at Charley Grahams, 149 Con
greSS street. Come and help yourselves. You
are all invited From 10 to 1 O'Clock.
DIR. BART W. CUBBEDGE,
DENTIST
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20

MAG Y OLA EN-
CAMPMENT No. /.
Odd Fellows Tenn
pie. y. w. corner Bar
nard and State streets.
Regular m eetin <
THIS wv e dn sda "
EVENING at 8 o'clock.
I c H. Sn,.;l..n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
THE TEXAS CENTRAL.
A Plan of Reorganization FOrmu-
lated For the Entire System.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-At a meeting
of the general mortgage bondhOlders of
the Houston & Texas Central Railroad
company, held this afternoon. out of
81, 205, GOO bonds S1,77S,0O0 were repre-
scented. The committee of bondholderS
submitted an agreement entered into by
the committee on the part of the bond
holders with the Southern Pacific COM
pany for the purpose of etfecting reOr-
ganiZatiOn. By unanimous vote the
agreement was ratified. 1t embraces
plan of reorganization by which all eX-
listing mortgages, with the possible ex-
eeptiOn of those upon the Waco and the
Northwestern divisions, are to be fore
closed and new company organized,
which shall acquire all the property and
franchises of the present railway COM
pany. and thereafter issue new bonds
equal in amount to the principal of the
outstanding first mortgage, consolidated
mortgage and general mortgage bonds.
The new first mortgage bonds are to run
fifty years from July l, 1887, 5 per cent
interest guaranteed by the Southern
Pacific company. The new cOnSolida-
ted bonds are to be secured in the same
way and are to mature on Oct. l, 1912
with interest from Oct. 1. 1887. The
HtW SelleGdl mortgage DOhuS are 10 De
secured similarly, and are to mature
April l, 1921, per cent from Oct. L,
1887. The capital stock of the new
company is to be $40, 900 to be issued
and divided pro rata among such hold
ers of the floating debt as within time
to be prescribed by the Central Trust
company, of New York, which may pro-
vide pro rata share propOrtionate to
the whole of the floating debt of the
company of the cash payments to be
made under this plan for interest and
bonus to the holders of the first mort
gage bonds and coupons, and in carry
ing out by the Central Trust company
of the provisions of the agreement. A
syndicate or syndicates will be formed
If necessary for the purpose of facilitat-
ing the conversion of the outstanding
bonds and the carrying out of the plan
of the reorganization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
IVES ARRAIGNED.
The Noted Ex-RaiIrOader Charged
With Stealing 100000.

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Henry S. Ives
was arraigned this afternoon in the
Tombs police court for the stealing of
500, 900 from the Cincinnati, Hamilton
81 Dayton railroad. Julius Dexter, presi-
dent OF the road, was examined. He
testified that Ives had never accounted
for the 100000 draft in question. Mr..
Dexter said he had been an officer of
the company only since Aug. IL. He
owned two shares of stock which had
been transferred to him by Ives, who
controlled seven-eights of the stock of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton.
He could not be positive that Ives had
not notified the treasurer of the draft
transaction. When Ives threatened to
enjOin him from raising the Evans loan
he threatened to proceed against him
criminally. Witness was now prose-
cutting without the authority of the GIN
cinnati, Hamilton IL Dayton. An eX-
animation of the books showed that on
June Ives loaned to Robert Garrett
100000. The 100000 was charged to
Ives as trustee. Mr.. johnson, counsel
for Ives, here moved to dismiss the COM
plant on the ground of want of evil
dence and Justice Kilbreth took the
papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
POLO ON ICE.
The st. Georges Team Wins Three
Goals From the Minneapolis Lee

The st. Georges Team WinsssThree
Goals From the Minneapolis Lee
lands.
In the polo game at the Jackson street
rink last evening, the st. Georges club
easily vanquised the Lelands, of Mime
apolis, winning three straight goals, but
not without an exciting struggle. One
of the home team was struck in the
mouth with stick by an opponent,
causing the blood to flow freely, but
after few minutes cessation, he pluck
lily resumed play, and was instrumental
in winning the final goal. There was
large attendance, many ladies testifying
by their presence their appreciation of
the exhilarating sport, and in their
eagerness to see all the fine plays, sew
eral of the fair sex leaned far over the
railing that separated them from the
contestants apparently oblivious to dan
ger from the hard rubber ball or the
flashing sticks of the excited players.
st. Georges club was represented by
j. Smith, first rush; E. j. Murphy, sec
ond rush; F. Barron, center; l.. Bar
ron, cover point; Gus Zenzius, half
back and w. j. Murnane, goal. Min
neapolis was upheld by F. Mcclellan,
first rush; r. j. Moore, second rush; +.
March, center: w. Heffelfnger, half
back; J. Heffelfnger, cover point and
j. w. UrQuhart, goal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
ST. PAUL & DULUTH.
Double Tracks to BE Built From
ST. PauI to White Bear.


1t is well known that the st. Paul &
Duluth road managers have wanted for
a long time to make numerous and i'm
pOrtant improvements on their road.
The time has come when these improve
ments are likely to be carried out. Work
has already been commenced on one of
the most important and desirable of
these improvements, and that is the
double tracking of the road from st.
Paul to White Bear. For many years
the travel, especially in the summer, has
been so great between these points that
the railroad men, as well as the travel
ing public, felt that there ought to be
two tracks to accommodate the business.
AT last, in Difference to this demand, the
work of double tracking the road has
been commenced. Graders are now at
work between Gladstone and White
Bear, grading and preparing for laying
the iron. The intention is to have the
new track ready for use next summer.
The double track will start at Seventh
streeth and extend to the lake, a dis
lance of eleven miles. The work of
putting down the new track will shorten
the distance to the lake little, for, be-
sides being uneven, the road is laid out
with a good many curves, and the
Strengthening the curves will neceSSar-
lily shorten the road to some extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
THE FRENCH MINISTER'S.
They Formulate Statement of
Their Intentions.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The declaration of
the ministers was read in the chamber
of deputies to-day. 1t declares that the
cabinets sole ambition is to continue
the work of concord begun on Dec. 8.
The country will perceive that this
policy will insure the pledge of internal
peace. The declaration cites the mill
tary, financial, economic, administrative
and social measures that the govern
ment will submit The declaration
promises financial equilibrium through
retrenchment in expenditures: meas
ures for the repression of frauds injuri-
Gus alike to the treasury and to French
trade; bills dealing with the response
bility for accident sin workshops and
factories, and the regulation of hours of
labor of children and women; bills pro-
yiding for approximation fund for
miners; reform of the bankruptcy laws,
and the safety of miners, and bills re-
lating to benefit societies, savings
banks, organized poor relief i'm rural
districts, and for the extension of agri-
cultural education, the creation of
chambers of agriculture and the COM
pletiOn of the rural code. Finally the
declaration demands the united Repub-
lican vote upon the ministerial scheme
of military legislation. The reading of
the declaration was received with i'll
difference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
Chips From the Ties.

Efforts are still being made to have the
headquarters of the Milwaukee d st. Paul
road moved from Milwaukee to Chicago.
While Alexander Mitchell was alive Milwau-
kee people felt secure that there would be no
change. Now, that he is dead, there is so me
anxiety about the matter. Roswell Miller
was interviewed on the subject, but evaded
giving an answer
The October earnings of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Northern were S192,SS5, expen-
SEES $40, $40. and net $50, 071. This show
ing is decidedly better than for September
The net is just about sufficient to cover fixed
charges. Since November, when the road
was first opened, it has earned S5S7, 473 net
The Chicago, Milwaukee d St Paul and the
Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy-have given Of
fetal notice that OH Dec. 20 they will put
in effect new lumber tariffs from the North
west, based on the reduction of 3l2 cents to
be made by the Alton on that date.
7. j. Lyman. at present auditor of the Min
neapolis d st. Louis road. has accepted the
position of auditor of the Wisconsin Central,
the appointment to take effect Jan. 1, 1888.
Two trains of cattle are on the way from
Montana over the Northern Pacific road. ;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
The Recent Meeting of the Di-
rectOrS Was Very Stormy.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-It has leaked
out that the meeting of the board of di-
rectOrs of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road company last Saturday was quite
stormy. 1t was held for the purpose OF
electing president and to ratify the
consolidated mortgage. The mortgage
was accompanied by a financial state
ment which, the city and state directors
insisted, showed nothing. A speech
was made by one of the DIRECTORS which
caused a scene such as has not been
witnessed at Baltimore d Ohio meet
ing for twenty-five years. The speaker
gave notice that the syndicate mortgage
could not be approved and that
the board of public works OF
the state would be justified in
enjoining any action Oh the part of the
company unless the board of directors
were furnished with all the facts relat-
ing to the transaction. The president
finally produced a full statement, the
essential portions of which have been
published After studying this state
ment the city and state directors de-
cided that there was nothing to be done
except to carry out the contract. The
terms of the syndicate have been char
acteriZed as OnerOus and harsh. They
take S5,900,000 of 5 per cent bonds, run
ming for 100 years at So, and $1,000, 900
5 per cent preferred stock at 95. The
state directors tried but failed to secure
a reduction of the time for which the
bonds will run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
HORSES CLEANED BY STEAM.
The Operation Requires Only
Forty Seconds How 1t Is

''Hor dat boss, will you?"
''DOan' need no hOl' in; case he'll STAN;
he likes hit"
In verifcation of the last speakers
remark the ''hoss' did seem to like
''hit," for he moved his head and body
much after the fashion of kitten which
is getting its back strOked.
In the basement, or ground floor, of
the Palmer house livery stable two EN-
ployes stood on either side of a large,
powerfully built horse which was I'M
dergOing his daily tOilet-in stable par
lance, ''gittin' cleaned and curried,"
says the Chicago news. In exactly forty
seconds the animal was turned over to
his keeper as bright as new pin-nOt
a Speck of dirt nor a turned hair to be
seen on his sleek, shiny coat. His step
seemed brisker, and he acted much like
a person who had just had an invigOr-
ating bath. In two hours time no less
than $50 horses, big and little, had re-
ceived their daily cleanup and were
ready to prance out into society.
The cause of this revolution in the art
of horse cleaning, rubbing down and
currying-all in One-iS simple con-
trivance, movable shaft at one end of
which is circular brush composed of
ldlrlN Stl1 DTlSJleS. Lie DCuSU, WHICH
is run by steam, revolves many hundred
times a minute, and is guided by the
cleaner. Two of these cleaners operat-
ing with the brushes OH one animal can
accomplish more in a minute than can
four men with the old style brush and
Gu .rycomb in twenty minutes.
As soon as the brush touches the body
of the horse the dirt and dead hair fly
in all directions, and it only needs a
second ''going over to have the animal
in such a condition that glove would
not be soiled in rubbing over the hide.
At first the horse appears frightened at
the noise of the revolving shafts, but as
soon as he feels the touch of the brush
he edges up closer to the cleaner and
gives every Indication of pleasure. The
harder the pressure on the brush, the
harder will be the rubbing, of course,
and when the sensation becomes I'M
comfortable the horse moves away. In
this way the cleaners are easily in
formed how hard rubbing the animal
will stand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
Lord Randy's Latest.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Lord Randolph
Churchill made speech to-day at
Stockport. He denied that the govern
ment was reluctant to meet parliament.
On the contrary, he said, much had
happened during the recess of which
the government might be proud.
The prospects of the UniOnists
were bright and promising; their
position since the failure of the
Round Table negotiations had
become well defined. Lord HartingtOn's
statement that the alliance between the
UniOnists and Conservatives would con-
tinue to be close one was the cardinal
feature of the recess. He regretted to
say that there could be traced in Mr..
Gladstone's course every sign of age
except the possession of wisdom. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
A Conference Called.

0CHICAGo, Dec. ia call signed by
President Marvin Hughitt, of the Chicago
& Northwestern, has been issued re-
questing the presence of the general
managers of the Western roads at con-
ference to be held tomorrow. The
letter gives no intination of the
object of the meeting, but it
is well understood to be to discuss the
serious aspect of affairs in the West in
relation to the sweeping reductions now
pending in freight rates. Up to to-day
the Western freight officials in session
here arranging distance tariffs had not
disturbed Wisconsin rates. 1t was found,
however, that halt could not be called
at Illinois and Iowa. Reductions in
present Wisconsin rates was decided
upon, ranging from Is to 20 per cent, to
go into effect with the other cuts Tues
day next. One of the officials remarked
that the next move will be at Mime
sofa, and then Dakota and the entire
Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
The New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 15:- The
weather to-day was cloudy and cool and
the track was muddy.
First race, selling, five furlongs-Lida
Ferguson won by length, Hattie B
second, Festus third, beating Ida L.,
Watcheye, LomaX, Claude Brannon,
Werner and Mike Whiting. Time, Ito.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-
Leman won by head, Little Joe sec
ond, Little Sullivan third. beating Belle
law, Red Leaf and frankie B. Time,
1:27.
Third race, handicap, five furlongs-
Buckeye won by half length, Quota
ton second, Elmira third, beating Dolly
G, Ethel III, Viranza and Sam Wharton.
Time, 1:1014.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile and
seventy yards-Phil Lewis won by two
lengths, Harry Glenn second, Jennie
Mcfarland, third, beating Effie II and
Jack Brown. Time, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
A Corner on Snow.

The Northern Pacific road has had
built for it several rotary snow Shovels
at the mandatory in New jersey.
Two of them went through st. Paul to
Brainerd few days ago, where they
will be put together and set to work as
soon as there is a fall of snow sufficient
to make it necessary to use them. These
machines are peculiar in their cOnstruc-
ton. Each shovel has large wheel in
front which revolves and draws the
snow into the shovel, where the proper
machinery goes at work at it and throws
it out of the side to great distance.
The shovel, it is claimed, can go
through a snowdrift from six to seven
feet deep at the rate of twenty-five miles
an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16

will be 500 miles long. The cost is esti-
mated at over ss,OO0,OOO. The project
Ors of this road are st. Paul capitalists.
This will give us a line direct to the
Iron range, open up an immense lum-
Der district, and develop country that
would give the road 100000 to 12,
100000 bushels to haul. A bill is al
ready before congress to grant the right
of way through the Indian reservation
south of the Lake of the Woods. 1t was
started as the Rainy Lake IL Southwest
ern, but to fine proper terminus they
had to come to the head of the lake.
Ties will be gotten out this winter and
work will be commenced in the spring.
Hon. N. Myrick, now here, is interested
in the project. This matter will be
brought before the chamber of com
merce next Tuesday morning. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16

ing the following mines to John 81. Rice.
of New York, as it is supposed for the
syndicate, as the deeds were sent here
by Jesse r. Grant, its secretary: Kaka-
gOn, $3.50, 600; Alliance, $500, 900: Besse-
mer, $3.50, 600; Moore, $500, 600; Bourne,
100000. Besides this other conveyances
aggregating $4,000 were made. The
syndicate Is composed of Stephen A
Dorsey, president, Jesse K. Grant, sec
rotary, also ex-Treasurer Window and
ex-Register of the Treasury Coon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
FROM DULUTH NORTHWEST.
The Duluth, Rainy Lake & South
western Project.

Duluth Tribune
The latest railway project is the Du-
luth, Lainy Lake & Southwestern road.
to run from Duluth northwest, thence
southwest to the Red river and Missouri
valley, passing through the iron range
twenty-five miles west of Tower and
through a timber region which by care
full estimate will yield $500, 000. 900 feet,
and will give Duluth shorter line to
the Northern Pacific and 107 miles less
than by the Manitoba road 1t will
have easy grades and curvatures, and
would reach the summit within u miles
of Duluth at grade not exceeding Ia
feet per mile. The route has been thor
Oughly and carefully examined. its re-
sources ascertained, cost of construction
and equipment estimated. The line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
Lumber Rates.

The representative of the various
lines interested in the Iowa, Minnesota,
Dakota, Council Bluffs and Omaha
business have decided to put into effect
on the Goth of this month rate of Is
cents per 100 pounds on lumber from
Chicago to Council Bluffs and Omaha,
the established differentials applying
from other points. Measures were taken
to revise the rates between st. Paul and
Missouri river points to conform to the
new basis. REIMBURSEMENT of the Iowa
distance tariff rates on grain, live stock,
lumber. etc., was also made in conform
ity with the rates established on other
classes. The Milwaukee q st. Paul and
the Chicago, Burlington IL Quincy have
given notice that OH and after Dec.
20 they will make the lumber rates from
Wisconsin and Northwestern points
correspond to the new rates of the Alton
& Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
To Stop Rate Cutting.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia special from
Montreal, Canada, says: Traffic Man.
ager Olds, of the Canadian Pacific, says
that an agreement has been made by
the tranScOntinental lines to cease cut
ting rates. The American transcOnti
mental lines have agreed to interchange
freight and passengers with the Cana
dian Pacific railroad on terms satiSfac-
tory to the latter. A meeting is to be
held IN st. Louis to complete the details
of the agreement, which is to go into
effect Ian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
The Wabash Western,

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 15.-The Wabash
Western has arranged to put on their
road cannon ball" passenger train
between st. Louis and Council Bluffs,
making connection with the Union Pa
cific overland flyer" The new sched-
ule of the Wabash takes effect Sunday,
Dec. Is. The train leaves ST. Louis at
1926 p. m, arriving at Council. Bluffs at
:35 a. IN. next day. The overland
flyer leaves that place at high noon.
This reduces the time from st. Louis to
Council Bluffs about six hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
Alleged Incendiaries.

Special to the Globe.
CHURCH's FERRY, OAK, Dec. ID
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of Martin MOen and Mike Mansen,
charged with starting the incendiary
fires in the Oriental hotel yesterday.
Moen had been bartender but was dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

Sealed Proposals will be received
by the Managers of the Minnesota
State Reform School, at the office of
the Secretary, until Saturday, Feb.
L.. 1883. at 2:30 p. H., for the pur-
chase of the lands and buildings of
the Minnesota State Reform School,
owned by the state, and situated in
the City of st. Paul in what is known
as the Midway district of the cities
of st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
containing about sixty-three (63)
acres of land.
The terms, conditions of sale and
reservations, will be made known
on application to the Secretary at
his Office, st. Paul.
Bids will be indOrsed: Proposals
for purchase of the lands and build
ings of the Minnesota State Reform
School.
The Managers reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
December 9, 1887.
D. w. INGERSOLL, President.
Z. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
344,350&1twk to feb18.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
The Anti-SaIOOnistS.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 15.-The an
nual meeting of the New York State
league of anti-salOon Republicans be-
gan here this afternoon. There was a
good attendance, including representa-
tive men from all parts of the state.
The sessions continue two days, closing
with q mass meeting.